ELLIOTf LEGTURES nay Fever Opens With Stellar Cast ON CONSTITUTION Cowa rd Comed y Portrays Profe ssor Was Dire ctor Joseph P. Kennedy Eccentri c Theatr ica l Part y War Production Boar d By Norice Mahoney To Address Seniors Saturday, the twenty-sixth of Ap- William Yandell Elliott, Professor ril , is the date of the presenation of of .Government at Harvard University, At Commencement of "Hay Fever" by Powder and Wig. will speak at 4 P. M., Thursday after- "Hay Fever," written by the popu- The noon in the Women's Union. lar Noel Coward, is a hilarious comedy Professor Fullam's fourth speaker in Authority , en Administration concerning an aging actress and her 4 lecture series his sub- Government. , unpredictable family. ' The tale un- ''The Need for Constitu - ject will be, Advised President Roosevelt folds in three acts, with laughs from tional Reform." beginning.to end. Professor Elliott is reputed to be Betty Scalise has the lead an outstanding.American liberal. . He . , taking the part of 'Judith Bliss, was one of the " leading advocates of who finds refuge from the trials of ordinary life intervention after the beginning..of hy.constantly reliving the roles of her the European War—one of the com- bygone stage career. Betty, parative few who saw clearly what has been prominent in Powder and course we must follow and dared to Wig throughout her college years publicly announce his views. He wag , both in directing and acting. The theatre also a friend and adviser of the late is her chief ambition, and besides her President Roosevel t, serving as con- stage activities at Colby, she has play- sultant on the Presidential Commis- ed in summer stock, and taken courses sion of Administration Management, , in dramatics at Connecticut College the. National Advisory Defense Com- Shown above , are t he principals in " Hny Fever." Left to 'right: Bob for Women during the summers. mission, the Ofilce of Price Adminis- Tonge, Dixie /Roundly, Betty Scalise. Fred Hubbard . "Dixie tration, avuV aa director of the Stock- " Roumly, as Sovel Bliss pile and Transport Division of tire is the daughter of the house who tries War; Production Board. desperately to make her arty family . appear Graduated from Vanderbilt Uni- Colb conventional. "Dixie" is a per- y Family Landscapes ennial in the dramatic club and has versity in 1917 ,, Dr. Elliott served as h a lieutenant in A'. E.' F.",""nn'd received assisted with tho direction of many of 1923, He the play*. his Ph. D. from Oxford in Colby Collogo students and facul- has taught at . Vanderbilt University Bob Tnnge is" a newcomer at Colby ty members will exchange textbooks and at the University of California graphy -Exhibit and in Powder and Wig ns well, He Photo nnd fountain pens plnys and . has been Professor of Govern- for shovel* and "Simon " in "Hay Fever," and nienit at Harvard since 1929. Ho wheelbarrows Thursday in celebration handles Iris role of a young sophisti- contributes frequently to periodicala JOSEPH P. KENNEDY Begins on May 2d of Mayflower Will Arbor Day which cate admirably. ' and Iras written several books includ- has- boon prnc-Uiime d by President J. Guy Smith , who hails from Bethle- gmatic Revol t in Politics," Joseph P. Kennedy, f ormer ambas- hem , Pennsylvania ' ing, "Pra By Beverly Bonner fJoelyu Bixler. , portrays the be- "The New British Empire," "The sador to Britain , will be the com- wildered Sandy Tyrell, protege of Ju- The Navy exhibition of official pho- Need for Constitutional Reform" .and mencement speaker for the gradua- Sponsored by the men 's and 'wo- dith. Guy has acted in productions tographs of Naval aoa and nil- action, the "City of Man." tion exercises to be held on Monday, men 's student councils , the idea arose both in high selrool and at Moravian "Power in . tho Pnci lie," will open in from nn emergency ' created hy tiro College which lie attended June 17th, the Department of Pub- . before tho Womcn 's . Onion on Thursday, the arrival of. two cm-lends of young mir.s- coming to Colby. licity announced Inst week., second of May .for a three weeks' ory trees for the now campus. The Fred Hubbard appeared in- "Pano- War Artist Pays visit ¦ showing, under tho auspices of tho Mr. Kennedy, whose name is well available labor being insufficient l;6 rama of Drama ," produced by Pow- ¦Co]by Camera Club.- This is the fi rst known in the diplomatic service circle, dig al. once l.ho 200 holes necessary, der and Wig in March, 1.945. As Da- To Own Exhibition Here showing . of the exhibition north of has also been, active in corporation the college authorities pub the situa- vid , .'luditl i 's husband , ho is an intel- Boston. It will be open to the pub- tion nil to tiro, student leaders. The lectual writer , finance, tho Securities Exchange Com- not at all disturbed by By vNnncy Jucobsen in this area ns well ns to Colby stu- resulting plan culls for a program his family mission as Chairman' of the United of 's antics. Willard Gumming.^ whoso exhibit dents. nut-uf-dnni- work by students nnd fac- Cloyd Aarseth appears States Maritime .Commission, nn d has on the stage of crayon ftortrnits is.now on display From hundreds of thousands of of- ulty alike. for l.ho second boon appointed to the Board of Di- time this year, first in the Women 's Uni o n , will be en- fi cial Navy, Coast Guard , and Marine "The work day will begin at S in :i Negro folk-comedy, rectors.' of several banking (Inns in " nn d now ns tertain ed at; n ton' this t'oming'Suiulny Corps photographs of our wnr in tho A. M. whon lames and professors' cars Richard (irnetluim Boston nnd vicinity. in "Hny Fever." . mftei'iiofon in tho-Smitli Lounge of the Western seas, tho mon who light will call for students on file down- lintl i .lafl' e portrays In 1 1137 he wns nppointod Ambas- tho temptress Women 's Uni on", The entire com- it, and the weapons thoy use—ships, town campus and take them to May- in the current play, and ns Judith's sador to Britain for .'a five year term, munity is invited. guns, airplanes—Captain 13d ward J. flower Hill. There, squads will lie rival; has some excellent scenes, but resigned' in November of 1940, _ Most • of tho crayon portraits on Stoichen , USNR , mndo i.ha• final se- assigned 16 different work projec ts, Temiv K aplan , h promising frosh- " ¦ Recently ho has boon working oil a b ' -woro done while Mr. Cum- lection of photographs which, arrang- Resides' tire tree planting, crows will ¦n mn , handles exhi it project for the development of indus- the ruin of ingenue mings stationed in ' Alaska, as n ed In dramatic soriuonco , make up tho clour up underbrush help install tho Jackie Coroyton. wns try in Now England. mem ber of tiro War Art Unit. In tho exhibition. Now oil a nation-wide water suppl y to l.ho new veterans' See you al. eight o' Educated-, at Boston Latin School clock on Satur- lino of duty, ho visited remote Aleu- . tour «,0' nuiaoiimB nnd_collogos, tho h ousing 'project nnd perforin oilier day to wiifcli the star-studded cast and Harvard University, Mr. Kennedy tian outposts (ind sketched activities. exhibition is circulated by tho Muse- jobs to help beauti fy the ' mav cam- perform. hns received honorable degrees from He arrived on Kiulcn the day after our um of-Modern Art, Now York, for tho pus. A picnic lunch will lie served al; Catholic University, Oglethorpe Uni- troop ' landed nnd miulo drawings oi United States Navy. • . noon, s versity, tho University' of- Notro Damo, .Tapnnoso installations for official use. In acknowledging the cooperation the National University of Dublin Prosidont-Kniei-itus Vrnnklin W. Mr. Camming- wont- Ipto tho nor- of tire Navy, Monroe Wheolcr Direc- Trustee Boar d Announces . (Ireland)*, and tho Universities of Ed- , Johnson , who hns made the May flower yicb in 1942. , Ho wns stationed n't tor of Exhibitions fob tlie Museum ' of. s inburgh , Manchester, Liverpool, Bris- Ulll Inndscnping program his lrnhby, g Fort Bolvoir Vn„ in tho Art' Project Resi nation of Averill , tol, and Cambridge iii England. Modern Art sold : , will superintend the whole project. which Irad ns Its. object the decoration "Those lunatorful views of unvnl Tho participating si. ml out organiza- ' of Recreation Halls. Ho Inter vo- action nnd tho men responsible for II ;, tions will be headed by Carl Wrigh t The Colby Collogo Board, of Trus- coivod hta cbirimisBion thoro. Ho was aro almost miraculous in their , power and Nancy Jneohson. ''In carte of vain tees !ms announced that it accepted assigned to do portraits of Lt, Gon. to ' brin g the iioncomba'tnnl; close to lie held the resignation of Dr. George G, Ayo- ' New Office rs of Stu 6. on Tlrnradny, classes will ns McNniiy Lt; Goiv Mark Clark , nnd the tli-rillin g actualities of tho war In usual and tho work program will bo rill ns its Chairman al. a mooting hold others ¦while stationed at' tho Army Will Attend Conference tho Pncihc.1;. enrriod' out on Friday. In Portland last Saturday. His suc- Wnr Collogo. Ho organized tho All- , The pictures have boon taken by cessor is to be Noil Leonard ofi Bos- Sohlior Art Show which had its final The annual Student Government enlisted mon nnd oiIIcovh of the Navy, ton, exhibition In th o National, Gallery.in , mid Marino Corps hy CAIVIERA CLUB MEETING • Conference will bo held at Rhode Conot Guard Dr. Averlll- 's resignation will go Washington , Inst summer. , usb of automatic cameras. Tho Colby Cnmoi'n Club will into olViict, at, the end of his two year Island State Collogo, Kingston, Rhode • Tho . artist la well known in Mnlno The photographs , tnko tho visitor hold iln next mooting on April term. lie will , h owever, rbmnln ns ' whore hla work hns boon .well , i_ - Island, "next Friday nnd .Saturday, throu gh the fuH eirclo of preparation , 29 al 7i30 P. M. in ill- Womon'» Clmirmn'n or tho Mnyflowor Hill Build- colvod. Ills fnthor, Willard Cum- April , 20 and 27. Representatives attack, nnd return , by men , filli ps, nnd ' Union, Tho primary purponu in g and Kinaneo Committees, ' •mlngs. Sr;, is president of* the Lako- from all co-od colleges in Now Eng- pianos , of our Nnvy in tho Pacific. " of thin monlinr; in to linns' the A m ember of the Board of Trustees 'oonforonco, v wood Dramatic Colony nnd his, rnotli- land 'will partake In this Cdrtiiln lectin -s n|.niid mil. : ligh ter pi- Navy nxhihllinn "Powor in l.lm since 1 !),'i:i , Mr. Leonard is Chairman . oi- is a gi'nduato of-Golby. , and its purpose , is to.discuss common lots on the run ut the ord av ; "Pilots, Pncific." . of the Boqniifit Committee of the Fund problems of Women's Student Gov- nihu your pianos ;" nn ' idyllic scono Election of noxt yonr' ii offi- Council , nnd lias boon' active in tho ¦ RED CROSS ernment in. nn attempt to obtain so- of luminous clouda and muVU fc sou on cii* „, ni'mnftomontn. for ihn Bnr Finan ce, ' Honorary t)»gvoe, Nomina- . Tho no»a mooting of tho Col- lutions. . • which .small,boats seem to float gon li- Mnrhor trip, nnd final •nrrniiffo- ti on , an d Mayflower Hill Buildings by CUliptor of tho Reel Croi'a 1 Our; dolomites will bo tho'• ' newly ly—¦a ctually n , tram pinions convoy ol! monln for tho "Cnmdrn Club Committees, j will bo (Uwated'to tho makin((, of elected president and ono other' marn- powerful energies niid materials, of Cliic'.' to bo (niton at tho formal lie .'received Iris degree from Colby !¦ ! ^ ^ May bniltet- 'for ilio tot-vice mon bov or , Women's Student. Govern- war, cargo ships, destroyers unci trans- dancu an May 11 will h« tho, In 1.1)2.1 , and from Yale Livw School ¦• ' ' ¦• . , ¦ ' ¦' ¦ ' ' •' ' «t Toani. ' ' ' ¦ ' " '' ; ment; . •' . . ' ports., i . ' topicn of tho n „encla> throo years Inter, , . , ^ . . • , . $$!? ' . . .":; • ' Crook, Carol Carpenter, Kathryn Dempsey, Vera Themistocles, Pris- latest copy, I am happy to -find that It has been said "that, an investiga- This informal state of affairs con- cilla Leonard, Mary Hathaway, Joan Abbott, Barbara Morrison, tinued- until 1933 : Amy Sprague, Suzanne Swett,-Rae Libby, George Dowd. the White Mule is back in there kick- tion was being made by the authori- when the. bipartite ties to determine whether the dance Alumni Council was 'Organized con- ' Business Staff ' . ' ing and am eagerly- looking- forward ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .' Alice Rex to the first post-war issue in spite of was "drunken and demoralizing" as sisting of alumni and alumnae . divi- CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Ruth Jaffie the rather biting review given it by charged. . --There has been ' iio official sions. But' in 1944 the divisions " . ASSISTANT CIRCULATION". MANAGER . Katharine Wekman one Mr. Orville Ranger. .With the confirmation, .but if an investigation merged and the resultant neuter .was BUSINES STAFF ASSOCIATES : Patricia Conway, Anne Fraser, is being held it the Alumni Council as we know it. ~ Evelyn Helfant, Susan Lynch, William Mason, Janet' Pray, Natalie expectation that it will survive this would seem only fair ¦ Pretat, Raymond Webster — " initial blast, I'm wishing tlie new Mule that the College announce it publicly The present Council, with Mr. G. staff lots of luck iivth-ir new-venture. and also declare , it open so that the Cecil Goddard as 'its Executive Sec- A quick scan of the Echo reveals that student body oi' their representatives retary, is dedicated to promoting the LET'S ALL DIG IN ON MAYFLO WER HILL many interesting features have been could be heard. The ~need for. "some best interests of . Co.lby 'College; and introduced to add color to what might sort of discipline:at . a college dance is has 45 members. Of these, 18 are TOMORROW MORNING!! otherwise' have 'become a drab reflec- recognized, but the- responsibility for members-at-large selected each year. tion of campus activities. Among maintaining order rests not "only with by the alumni bojdy, 12 are .elected by these, journalistic orchids are in oi-der the-chaperones but with the students the Council itself , and 15 are repre- ' for the new column on the editorial themselves. . Their views on the mat- sentatives chosen by local alumni as- Let s Look Abroad ... _ page entitled . "Weathervane.V The ter should be heard. " " . , ' ' " sociations. All of these members are As we at Colby optimistically look forward to-a new and beauti- writings Of Messrs. Urie, Ranger, and To my knowledge the 'dance was individuals of worth and integrity who ful campus 011 Mayflower Hill and as we swing'back into the col- Aarsetlr are also deserving of praise. neither drunken nor demoralizing; to presumably jiever cut classes or neg- . Many bthers"have apparently contrib- my .'knowledge there were no closed lected outside reading during under- lege atmosphere of peacetime and normality, the realization of uted to the betterment of the paper doors ; to my knowledge there were no graduate days! ' ' . ' student conditions throughout the world hits us with doubled co-eds conducting ', The raising of ¦ ¦ though unblessed with bylines. Per- themselves in ain • _ ?300,000 for the force. .. . _ - \ - ¦ . haps Colby- scribes are becoming im- "unbecoming" manner. In my opin- Roberts Union fund, and . ipiOO .OO O for -It is difficult for us to .understand the sacrifices that young bued with, the spirit of Elijah Love- ion and that of the members of Board- the Women's Un'ipn, thereby- making men and women-are making in the cause of education in countries joy and iif sovblgger and better things man Hall the dance was a success—¦. Government 4 guest lectures possi- should be forthcoming from Mayflow- "mild" Js .the word . they use:, tor it. ble, are included in the past • accom- that are now making their painful struggles to right themselves er Hill in the years to come, definite- Need any more be said? - plishments of tire .Alumni Council.' ." to a mere level of existence.' As we easuallly and often unthink- ly establishing Colby lis a college help- - " ' , '; ' B. U. ' \ "Current activities consist of " the ingly go from class to class each day, taking 'for granted the ing to lend the way to a progressive Alumni Fund,, publication of' the opportunities that are afforded us, perhaps it would be wise for national press, Alumnus magazine, and' a Student us to keep in our minds the reports that come back to us from Before closing, I'd like to place my- Loan Fund. A category oi the mani- Schelber Concert Proves fold projects like the World Student Service Fund leaders in the education' centers of self on re'cordnsbeing anxious to hear War Memorial from any and all of my friends (both Delightfu l plan which spring up. as the exigency the world. ., . of you I) on campus. Unless such men Performance demands would r.equire almost .an- Dr. Alberta Szent-Gyorgyi of the medical faculty of the Uni- ns Truenwii .'Nimitz.-and a horde of other column. versity of Budapest, in an i nterview, gave a' vivid picture of stu- gold-bedecked naval - dignitaries un- By Lowell Haynes The Alumni . Office, which furnishes dent-conditions in war-torn Hungary. "Students even in normal derrate tho power of the atomic bomb,. A very delightful piano recital by the necessary administration to make times were poor. Now they have nothing. In spite of this there I expect to bo back at Colby-this fall. Mrs, Augusta Schelber of New York all this work of the Council possible, " lists; among 'its assets, the Publicity are about 6000 'back at my own damaged university and approx- However, should these worthy, gentle- City was presented Sunday ' evening men have grossly miscalculated or in .the Women's Union under the aus- Office , - headed by Joseph C. Smith, imately 2000 at Debrezen , at Szeged, and at Peco. Like most 1 pretty secretaries, all alumni corre- people they live in 'holes in the ground ; they can see through the should there he a high wind from an pices of the Music Department. - She easterly direction on July 1st (the day performed , a well-balanced, program spondence, a complete file system Vof soles of their shoes ; butter, meat,.and sugar.are the 'stuff dreams the . names of. all alumni, and pretty the bomb is tentatively scheduled to and held the close attention of the ¦ are made of . . . I have one (student) working for me in the secretaries. . • . ' . laboratory. When he came to me in September to be dropped here at Bikini), I wish audience: throughout the concert. he wore trousers to enter here and now a request that Her recital opened sacking. He had one shirt, a lumber jacket with three time- Bohemian melod is indeed haunting. tqf , and one pair my name ho added to those Colby men ly organ chorale-preludes y hopeless condition. That transcribed Three' contrnsting and H?f shoes in u was all. Absolutely noth- who have in some way done their bit for piano. . The melody line in each exciting pre- I)! he had not come to me he living in ludes by George ing else. .would be some for tlie benefit of science. (Perhaps of the chorales was Gershwin were well- cellar in Budapest. Ancl eating? Well, I don 't know how tliey well brought out received. Not truly great composi- Somehow they carry a gold plaque in the atomic energy lab* against the floi-al background. Es- eat or where. on." of the yet-to-be constructed. Goldflne pecially in the tions, they reflect that spirit of that last transcription was half classical lmlif / In Franco and Finland books are unavailable and the students building would bo appropriate.) And thoro much difllcultYingor work mas- , i Ja„z period of¦ particularly Jack clothes and shoes. Living quarters whicli Gershwin was so fond, '' are very as a last gesture, I hereby appoint tered by tho artist, Many critics feel ; - j "It was with great pleasure that the scarce. Skip Kleih to carry out the above that- Ba'ch'fJ organ r workis- have .noj 's first student living co-operatrv college and community welcomed Mrs. India e house accommodates mentioned suggestion though Skip has place on tho piano, but certaiiily hero 215 students with board and room at twelve dollars a month, undoubtedly 'discovered n newer pow- Mrs. Sclroiber. proved their effective- Schelber back again. , Her recital was The equipment consists of one reed table, a floor mat and a kero- a high-light; in the' musical calendar er in Uranium which will outmode the ness with excellent s*cripti6ns. . sene lamp for each student, plus cooking utensils. . .Despite this . tmn tqv tin's season, and wo. hope to h ave present bomb by this time. , .The first half at tho program closed ¦ ¦¦ poverty, Intjian students have raised $1000 for 400 refugee Bur- have her with us again , next year. . ,. . -Yours iii the interests of journalism with Robert Schumann's "Second mese students. ¦ Prom - Peking come reports that the food for students is the n'nd science, Sonata In G minor," This work is worst seen in China—cabbage swimming in' water and corn bread SID MpKEEN, S2/.(QM) (MB) very characteristic of Schumann, ex- Honor System Gro up Answers made from man y tilings including ground-up barlcfrom trees. USS LST 861, ' ,. .' tremely romantic and fairly saturated further Student Questionin g These are just ?i few examples, but they are sufficient to im- Cnro of Fleet Post Office', ' with lyrical- melodies. —Certain San Francisco, Calif. Bvahms clmvacteristicB wore detected press us with the price our fellow students are willing; to pay for throughout the sonata—^especially in . :-.' 1. Would thoro bo ' a change "in education. the rules and regulations 'of the- Wo- we have wondered about the uses' of our $885 which we Door Editor: . ' ' ' _ the rhythmiqal Sch'erzp. . Mrs, Schel- If The latest controversy t6 lilt tho ber caught tho spirit of this composi- men's Division- of the Student . Gov- raised in January al; our benefit basketball game, we can see after ernment at Colb College Campus has to (do with the tion; it requires tremendous energy, y if the. honor system reading these reports that it lias certainly gone to a worthwhile Avero to go into effect? No at loa'sfc cause of alleviatin g tlie misery of students in other subject of dormitory dances, in par- and certainly tho necessary dynamic , cause—the ticular tho dnnco held at Boardtnari force was thoro. not a drastic change. There will bft countries. revisions -which avo found to bo nbo- . question is left with us—-HAVE WE FULLY ' AP- Hall two weeks ago. Just how; nnd One of the , most'p)on8rng numbers, And a why it came to. bo. Is a ' matter, for if not tiro highlight of.' the, concert, ossary at various times and those will PRECIATED¦ AND MADE USE OF OUR OPPORTUNITIES ? was Franz Schubert' "Impromptu in bo made, but the majority of thp rules i . - H, K. speculation , but thoro have boon ii s number of charges and countorcharg- B fiat" vyith theme and variation.. will remain in tlioU" present atato'.with es mndo which aobni to bo way out oil The thomo is ono of tho most beauti- an Honor System in ofl'oct. Meal proportion to the subject In question. ful: of all , his superb melodioaj. in- 2. Will thoro bo "in antl out" Breadless ... boon a cidentally,, this particular;thomo ap- boxes in the dorms xindor.an Honor Dances ot Colby have always ¦ Much has been .said of the famine that will nft'ect many coun- ticklish problem with the students pears' throughout hjs operetta "Roso- Sytom? ' ' ¦; y, : . . |' tries if tlie United 'States does not contribute, some of their vast fooling that the restrictions wore too mundq," The pianist's rendition wan Yes, as .those' are for tho advan- food supplies to. feed the starving peoples of the world. Since stringent and tho foculty trying to charming; it was played with much tage of, the student in malting .it pos- wheat ia one of the basic foods, avouIc! it not seem fitting for us keep to tho middle of tlie road bo .that fooling and clarity. , sible to'get in toucii with hor whon Bho •to voluntarily cut down on our consumption of bread, as many both rndicnlii and ultvti-conservatlvoB Two : ' popular a.olections by Ravel is out of tlio dorm, if she has out-of- other colleges are ? If Colby initiated a plan whereby bread would bo pleased. ' comprised tiro next group. Especially town calls 'or . (sailors. , , was not served at one meal every day, it would at least show Previous to tho war, neither women in his "Jeux d'Eaii" ono immodiatoly ; 8., , Would¦ "tfibro bb proctors unclor that we were aware of the situation. Though, such a relatively ov liquor woro allowed up stairs in labole Ravel as the direct descendant an, Honqr Syflteni? . . ' ' . : , . '' small-scale system would make little matei'ial difference in the tho fraternity houses, As most of the of Ddbussy and , tho improssionlsta; ; Yos; to: koop voguliition . regard- amount oC bread conserved, it would be a symbol of our desire old students know this rule wag never tho ."Payane" |hns become extvomolyv ing quiot hours, and possibly"to form to avert world -wide Buffering. , S. L. enforced to such an extent that tho popular with prosont-dny pianist.—-its tlio houBO committoo ns at proaontf ; Coach-Bill Mill ett , P resident B ixler^ and Eddie Round y look over .Colb y's 1_ 46 baseball prospects . This shot was taken early last wee k , just prior to the Blue and Gray' s opener with the University of Maine. Dominic "Mico " ;Puiia , - former Rnxnford High and M. C. I. athletic . The M ules started off the season with an impressive 15-5 shellacking - of' the Black Bears last Monday afternoon ace and Marine war veteran , who was named captain of Colby ' s 1946 base- ball team last iday. Mico is a junior playing hie second year of varsity Fr . - - NOTICE basebal l for ^ the Mules. - , . - , .' . ' The b us for the Outing Clut 'Colby Buries Maine 15-5 tri p to Mount SaJdlebacjc this Mico Piiiia,^Outstanding Ball Player, Sunday . will leave from May- flower Hill at 8 A. M. ( a nd the In Season Curiam Haiser Named To lead GoSby Baseball Team Lower Campus at about 8:15. All those who have signed up to As the Pale Blue left Waterville Monday night- after a two When the Colby nine ran out on Joins the Marin es go are cautioned to wear sturdy hour and forty minute session with the Colby Mules, they-looked the diamond to face the University of . July, 1942, came along and Mico Ishoes and not sneakers. Be- 'very much paler than they did upon their arrival. This sudden 1 Maine .Monday afternoon, "big'.-' Mico join ed the Marines. He was.stationed cause of lack of available trav- changejif color was undoubtedly caused by the complete squash- Puiia, Marine vet and star outfielder, in Iceland and ' Hawaii, where he elling space , those who are in- ing they received at the hands of our own Blue and Grayers in went -in to , the game in the capacity played on the local service teams. In terested in going arc asked to the first game, of the season , an exhibition contest, in the real of captai n of the~Colby Mules. Puiia Hawaii he played on a club Jed by see La rry Wattles or Mariaii na sense of the word. The score finally ended at 15-5 with Colby was named captain late last week. . N Ted Lyons alongside of the great Red Nutter. way out in front. • -Mico , who is from Rumford , Maine, Sox outfielder Ted .Williams. • Willi- Big- Don Butcher ancl Carl Wright is said, ' according to preseason mur- ams was a great, aid . to Mice in im- collaborated to chalk up the Mules iiiurings to be one of the best outfield- proving his batting and fielding tech- first win of the 1940 season. It was ers in the section. He- is now aJun- niques. While playing in the Pacific :i real corker of an "exhibition" with ' ' . ior- and this is . his second year on he faced such pitchers as Schoolboy 16 errors being committed, 9 by the tire Varsity ball club. Rowe, Hugh Casey Al Lyons cnnnTnni , , Luman re homo team . However^ considering Went to Rumford High Harris, and Freddie Hutchinson and ur lire fact Mint this was the first game . Before coming to*C.blby Mico -was batted .295;. a good average for any w^i u \ i-u that the Mules have played as a team, a three letter maiv at Rumford High; .s^ major league!-. . we must admit that all in all, they starring, in baseball , basketball, and After, three and one half years in . By Cloyd Aarseth didn ' t look too had. football , nil d later starring 'for M. C. the Marines,Pn iia has returned to Col- The following excerpts are . taken from-a letter veceived Uy Joseph C. St. Piei-i-o, Angelides Str I. in those same throe sports. by. He finished off the basketball Smith from Nelson W. Nilcliman whose re 'signation ns Colby ' s f oot- The features of the game were two . In his freshman year at Colby IJuiia seasojron the varsity'and is now capr ball coach last mon tli created 'such a stir on campus , j round trippers, one by our o\Pli Bob played on tiro frosh undefeated foot- taining "the Mule baseball team. In U.. S. Coast Quai-d Academy St. Pierre, and the other by Harry " ball aniT" basketball teams, tlio only the first game Monday, an exhibition New London , Connecticut Angolidcs. Each- home run smash ' ' au di teams in . Colby . history. As a game against Maine, which Colby won • April IS, 1946 came in the seventh frame and were sophomore' he played Van sty baseball, 1-5-5, Mico was walked FOUR times. Dear Joe: . . ' ' " poled in about the same spot—deep football', and basketball to join the Guess th e,- Maine pitchers had 'been Tarn fully aware that this is' somewhat belated but T want all of you center field. Both were well over the ranks of Colby three-letter men. reading his press notices. in the Colby family to - "know that I am duly appreciative of all each of .'100 foot mark. In playing the load- you did to. make my year at Colby such a pleasant one. I also would like ing role -at the plate for Colby, St. HERB ' FARM SHOP'S to {inform you that is was an e xtromely difficult decision I had to ivmke to Pierre also delivered three other sin- POW PER ROYAL sever my connections at Colby that T inig-ht accept-tho^ attractive tifl'er glos to end. up the day with 4 lrita Clings to You ' Like n Kiss made me hero. » for 5 times at the plate. YOU'LL NEED A NEW FORMAL It will seem strange next year not to he working;-with hoys like Remo The finest fielding gem of the af- Pine Tree Gif t . Shop Vorrongia and Dom Puiia. ' The frequent stall' meetings in which practice ternoon was undoubtedly turned in . -"' 17 Silver Street' FOR THE , and- trip plana were so thoroughly discussed were always a 'thing to which b y, little Avvy Holt who, with a man I looked forward-eagerly. on first in tire second inning, dove Mmmmmmmmmmm^Sprin g Fling Dance I shall miss the color of the State Series but will certainly he the num- al'ler and speared a hard-hit ground- ber one rooter for Colby to capture the title. T Would appreciate your er over second base, throwing from voicing my sentiments to the hoys and tiro remaining mom hers of the Col- tlie ground to shortstop Myshrall in Tliore ore lovely, ones to fit both your by family. . time for the force-out. taste ' and pocketbook at My good wife joins mo in sending her best wishes and extends with Mules Start Scoring Spree me a cordial invi tation for you to visit 'us if nny of you 'are ever in tho The Palo Blue •¦ ¦ ' scored once in tho Starts Sunda y Now Lon don area, - . . fh-sL Colby coming back ' , in Its half to 5. Sincerely, • . hilly twice-.. Maine tallied twice in its COLBERT , • • Nels Nitchman w CLAUPETTE Stella B. Raymond' s • . second nml once again the Mules came . We're sure wo express the sentiments of the entire college community hack to oii lHcoro them three runs to ¦ . ' ¦; ORSON WELLES ' 'when wo wish Nitchman n very successfu l stay at the Coast fluni'd Acad- two. Th ese two hillings were the on- 34 Main Stree t WatorvilU , Ma. emy. - '' ¦ , . l y time in the entire game that Maine GEORGE BRENT , * held- the lead. The vest of the way ¦ ' wtfi? easy for the Mules with Maine ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' •• ' ' ' . ' ' . v . ¦ ' , " ' * only scoring twice more, once in the ¦ . . .' . ' ¦' . 'In lll 'th and once more in the seventh. "TOMORROW Colby (failed to score in only two .of • , I S FOREVER" the nin o inningH , the third and fi fth.

¦ .Butcher ' ' ' Takes Over Pitching • • ' ' ¦ . . - Coach Millett started ' - , " * ' ' * - * Don' Butcher, who twirled tlio first four frames giv- ing u p but throe hits and ono walk, wh ile striking out two; In addition NTtf *'*_«/' |' to this he delivered t\ single in Ms . ¦:, V¦ W. A. Hageif & Co. second appearance at the plate and $ TIium, Fri, Snt, Apr. 2B-2C-27 ' ' • Inte r scored. ' WM£Sm" . .113 Main Street SUNDAY AND MONDAY ' . Car) Wright relieving Butclrer at ¦ ' ' " . » . JOHN WAYNE. William Powoli, Ehtli-rWilliam* ' Confectioner y and Ice Cream t lio start of the ilfth 111111111? gave up Vera Hruba ' RiUto'n• . ' .'. • Angola* Lansbury " . live hits, two of thorn coming in suc-

" -¦ ¦-¦¦¦.¦-- ¦¦ , ¦¦¦ ¦--..-¦ - i i-i .,¦¦,¦¦¦¦- --. ii . — i — .ii .i I..,, ..__ . Wait .Bronnnrf U.iii.1. . i " cession in tiro seventh. In his flvo' in- ' ning job ho fanned four, walked only .; :.;.;.; • - ' - .: D.AKOTA: The Hoodlum Saint ¦ ono , an d got 2 for 3 at the plato him- ' ' " v ¦ '¦¦ YOU'LL MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT self. Both hurlers showed ' ,. .' ;, ; - Plus . '/' • ¦ " ' ¦I'lll mimMm^m^WmmmmWmmmWmmmWmmammmmmmmttlltmtm'mmt up brilli- Lynno RoborU—Joroih b Co\vnh ^ antly. ' Main e used tlrroo hurlers. Walter , '"' TUES WED. , BEHIND CITY LIGHTS / SUN, MON, , ' Brayloy started oil', was relieved by » I ¦¦ III II I n, Hot el Elmwood McNooloy in the fifth and was in turn ' ' ' "' ¦' , ' - April 28-20-30, May 1 ¦ ,a^. ;, STARTS TUES • V . • Call Wiitervillo 600 ' : , ' . replaced by ,Too Dow. in tho eight!). 'Juno Ailyion RobL Walker John Payne. Maureen O'Hara This trio of monndnmen woro thump- ed for 12 hits, including throo doubles A,WIFE SAIL9R;TAKES • William Bijndbc ' VERSAILLES- ROOM • PINE TREE TAVERN and n h omo run, . . ' ' ' ' ' • ' ¦¦ ¦ Mnnhtv Huniit i-.-ttor for Evlo . . \ • . . - ¦ ''' ' ¦ JOURNEY . .. , f. ' ' SENTIMENTAL . . , ,. . Colby -__ '2 802015 2 1 x—15 * a^i^MBi-BiB^ ' i ' . ¦ ' ' ' Mnino .__ 1 2 0 ^ _ ,y.J _;_, ^ .1 _. _ - ...... ' . 0 1 0 1 0 0— 5 1 , " "' i . . '' . . . ' "' .—• Outin g Club Entertains Bixler Offers Meditation ,rr. GOOD SHOES FOR Laiidrs of mmm COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN At Easter Sunda y Part y For Easter Sunrise Gathering Addresses Students On Easter morning at seven o'clock GaliertShoe Store _)Er_eK - irxaine You have poise on campus .151 iviBluMain Street . WatervilleDmvrttw rviu-,, Maine A group of about 100 students at- a large group of students/ professors , but will ——^—_—¦_ ^——_—— i f 'ni i ' i , tended the informal open house at it desert you when you step into the Discusses Administration and townspeople met on.-the Chapel business world? At Katharine Gibbs ¦ the Outing Club Lodge on, Easter. Secretarial.School,-you not only re- * A- " Of Government Agencies Sunday. The Batmobvle, the only- lawn for a sunrise service sponsored ceive outstanding technical training, ¦ but .become familiar with business means of transportation, aside from by a committee from the S. C. A. and management and ..procedure. .For ' Compliments of . private cars, left Colby at 2 and 3 in theTJoardman. Society. catalog and information, address On ' Thursday, April 18th, in the College Course Deari. the afternoon and returned at 4 and . The custom was revived' after a Women's Union James M. Landis of ' ' HOTEL TEMPLE TON 6. " . few years' absence as Dr. Bixler gave Harvard "University addressed the gov- At the lodge there were ho planned a meditation on ''Death to the Flesh ernment 4 class on the subject of "Na- WHARIN ! GIBB S 27i3S"Temple Street, Waterville, Me. activities; just a general good time and Life to the Spirit." The singing . NEW YORK 17.. , ...... 230 Park Ave. tional Administration, Its Agencies BOSTON 161 ;. 30 Marlborou oh St. " for all, where everyone followed his was led by a choir under the direction C HICAGO II 720 N; Michigan Ave. • Telephone 893 and Functions. PROVIDENCE 0....;...... " ' own inclinations. . The clear, crisp day- of Marylin Hubert and accompanied 155 Annul! St. Mr. Landis, Dean »of the Harvard . provided a perfect background for by a trumpeter, Mr. Gerald Cram of Law School-, has' been also a 'member the trip, while an extremely brisk Winslow. The ' committee, Mary Mowry Jewelr y Cp. of the Federal Trade Commission and ' wind chopped up Great Pond giving Gardiner, Carl Samuelson, and Don -was in part responsible for the crea- Waterville . Leading those out in the boat a feeling of the' N'icoll,' which had been working with tion of the Securities and Exchange Credit Jewelers real sport. The horseshoe court, too, Dr. Winston King, conducted the ser- FOR Commission. Because of this partic- Telephone 864 - . . . was in constant use as were the pine- vice. A special trip by the "Bin e SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY ipation in government administration, needled path along the banks off the Beetle" provided ti-ansportation. 45 Main Si. Waterville , Me. and QUALITY Mi-. Landis had a store of actual ex- lake. making perience from which to draw Members of the Outing Club Plan- ^-JSj-S-ea^B-owia his lecture practical and graphic as ning Committee prepared the refresh- ' ' ' - well as theoretical. ments of coffee and cookies which .. CALL -" ' Speaking to one of the largest were on hand for those ravenous souls groups thus far assembled for this lec- who, somehow, had managed to work Aliens Dru g Store Dean Landis- opened by ture series, up aii appetite. Robert A. Dexter , Prop. giving a brief background of national Our scheduled return trip at 5 was ' ¦¦ - . - . . Telep hone 2095 administration and its problems from somehow delayed due to the lack of the period following the Civil War, 118 Main' Street , Waterville , Maine transportation. However, after a ser "Wilson and up to the through the era, . rious deliberation on' the matter of Night Call * 2294 New Deal. Launching into the crux walking 12 miles, we decided to" hold Meet your friends at our Fountain of Iris talk, the lecturer cited the basic out until help " came in the familiar agencies difficulties which national form of the "Bat," which safely re- have encountered -from 1933 until the turned us to the campus after a most liresent. ' enjoyable afternoon. His first point was to outline the The- chaperonage was sufflcienly types of agencies which have been supplied by Professor and Mrs. Ap- Elms Restaura nt innovated under tlie New Deal. Un- lington and Mr. and Mrs, Rush., der the first heading came those com- Our Motto Is missions established to administer the functions which have come under na- AS APPEARING IN j " "Quality tional jurisdiction in the past decade. Silver Street Service . ^S^X • *% . - Jmf''^?' And un- APRIL MADEMOISELLE ' The second type of agencies came | II IIIm 'V**! "' Sl ' '?^ Service"' der the title of "bureaucracy" which /^' • Phone 622 "WATERVILLE Dean Landis claimed is not permanent , ME | | | ir 41 Temple St. Waterville . 'M e. and has "left no scar on our national \t^£lmm\kdlt ^k^ A grouping came the re- life." In the last J gional plans such as the T.V.A.. which Compliments of Dean Landis defined as an activity JU1SN IN- UKUWU Al .H_- usually done by private industry but ROY'S being* done by the government for in- 197A MAIN STliEET Puritan Restaurant creased efficiency. "Cream Tobacco Candy, Peanuts, Ice , FOR DINNER OR SUPPER Following up this discussion of Tatty Sandwiches of all kind. agencies, the Harvard Dean men- tioned the need , of their integration Houle Cleaners and but thefi explained that there has yet to be found a successful method of Dyers Jeff er son Hotel accompl i shing this. Despite this fact, 17 Summer St. - Telep hone 896 MEET THE BOYS AT he continued, there will bp probably an increase in government agencies, y f .. ,^te p*<^S^^^^^K THE JEJFF especially in international affairs. Concluding his talk, Dean Landjs O'DonnelPs Taxi Telephone 145 claimed that he was a member of the Stand & waiting: Boom, IBS Main St. ".Teffersoniiin School , that is one who Tel. 238 Res. 1623 Waterville believes that the least, government is 7 A. M. until Mldnite _ >" _» v^ __ ' ? V ' * « V mSm Stea m Laundry the best government," but neverthe- -- *< * *#* 145 Main Street less he stated that he could not advo- /) , Waterville, Maine cate the immediate conclusion of all Y* v *6 V3_P • Mul's Restaurant \ YV \Jl^ ¦ Colby Students are always ¦welcome dt functions which the government has ' » «w ^X -Vlr, **'.^^ ! ' . ' incorporated in the past years. He GOOD FOOD \ lli * Walter Day's further admonished the audience ..not Post Office Square R easonably Prtcad Greeting Cords for all. to lie.situ.te to see that the government occasions, Sta- is fil l filling- its obligations, but on the tionary, Magazines, etc., School Supplies other hand not to underestimate the With Compliments of difficulties entailed in national admin- istration. L. L. TARDIFF CHINA INN His last' statement warned the pub- Chinese - Food Our Specialty JEWELER lic to deal sympathetically with the Dinner served 11 A, M. to 9 P. M. Wntervillo Maine ' . Daily . E-v-nn-nl. and not to be cuwi-tl away ¦ V by wo rds such ns agencies or bureauc- SPft/wntf S&lemnvn'SrUiffleb ... -; . • Telephone 878 racy since they can mean efllciency to flatter your nice young figure... all eyelet embroi- , 10 Main Street Waterville, Mnino ns well as red tape. Melvi n' s Music Store dered and sparked up with bright .white ruffle frost- Rollins-Dunham Co. Everything in MUSIC ing . . . cap sleeved for bare-armed beaut/. White • . HARDWARE DEALERS". ' SHEET MUSIC and RECORDS ,. ' .' . ' • ' • ' ' . ' " ' '" "ID / Your ^ M f only in sizes 9-15. - Sportlno Goods, Paints and Oils t . Waterville Maine , ) I .1 I I , I . . ¦ I Career , - ^M/%( ^ ¦ Fai row's « • Prepare for nn 1 ¦ - Bookshop ff nttrnctivo, worth-while secrotnrinl « I job nflor collogo, Borkoloy Rrnilu- g » ' BOOKS . RECORDS Jf utos aro plncod In n wklo vnrloty of ff If profofrod ponitlons. Spocinl Exoc- BOOKS STATIONERY , STATIONERY v \ .utivo Socrolnrlnl Cour«o for collogo MJ / B -womon. A clistiii Rii (hIioc! fnculty, \ Main and Temple Sti, Toi 312 C Effectlvo plncaniont service, For 1 ' FELT PENNANTS " B Bulletin , nddrons Diroctor, . f . Mmmwsciiooi) AND PILLOWS \ g mi Lcxlnntnn Avtnui. .Now York 17, M.V, ' ft ' ' fl, B Clmrcli Kirn,! Wlilln Plnlm , N. V, S * . ' 52 M in Street ' ¦ ' B 22 Pmipoct Hlrool F.nil unman , N. J * ' - ¦ . g And All College Supplies $L%r IS * ¦ '¦ • /^i Ii Waterville , Main e Compliments of .-• COLBY ' ' ' ¦ COMPLIMENTS OF College Bookstore NOEUS CAFE . .. . . , Room 12 Charaplin HaU CITY JOB PRIN T Book and Job Printin g ¦ •¦ : ¦ i " 'l i i Tu ' ' ' I,. 11 i ism iij ;.,: i ,_u . Compli ments of Boothby & Bartlet t Co, Telephone 207 W. W. Berr y Co. GENERAL INSURANCE Savings Bank Buildin g Waterville Me. - STATIONERS

1S6-1B8 MAIN STREET ' ' • ¦ . ¦ ¦¦.¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦-' _ .. -1. _-, —.------mi 185 Main Street ' WetorrJllo.Me -¦- - - - — ------¦ .--—.. 1*0 Main. St. Wnt.rvIH., M«.